Transmigration: Starting a Wildly Ambitious Planning Journey in a Mining Town

After transmigrating to another world, Ge Er gains the "Everything Can Be Planned" System, but its style is decidedly unconventional.

As an apprentice spatial planner at the Royal Academy, he's ordered to use spatial folding technology to conceal the academy's poverty.

Instead, he turns in a plan addressing the academy's woefully inefficient use of space and proposing a reshuffling of its assets. He redesigns the academy's central district into a convenient public cafeteria and library.

When the furious dean confronts him, he hands over a financial report. "According to the plan, your income will rise by 300% next month. So, are you going to keep yelling, or discuss my cut?"

He schedules "off-hours" for the Undying Monarch's curse, creates "queue lanes" in the Invincible Sword Saint's domain, and plans "morning and evening rush hours" for the entire otherworld.

He's hailed as "the kingdom's disgrace" because every city he plans is a deserted "ghost town."

Then the undead calamity sweeps across the continent, and people discover to their horror that only his "bizarrely designed" cities can serve as humanity's last refuge. Their unusual spatial folding and route planning keep the mindless undead armies trapped in endless loops.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.